The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011)

The film features a central bisexual protagonist, Lisbeth Salander, whose sexuality is depicted with complexity and dignity. While the narrative is dark and involves severe trauma, her queer identity is presented as a natural facet of her character, not as the cause of her suffering or as a negative attribute. The film maintains an empathetic and respectful stance towards her identity, affirming her agency and worth.

The film portrays several characters, particularly within the Vanger family, who are nominally Christian, as deeply corrupt, hypocritical, and capable of horrific violence. The narrative exposes the darkness and moral failings hidden beneath a veneer of societal respectability often associated with Christian norms.